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The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1921-06-23

The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1921-06-23

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THE 1^-HERST NEWS-TIMES.
VOL. II. NO. 78.
ISSUED THURSDAY
AMHER8T. OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921.
Subscription Price, $2.00 per Year
"Sandstone Center of ths World*'
LEY HEADS
ASSOCIATE INCORPORATORS ARK
SOME OP ORLANDO'S MOST
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN
W. H. Schlbley, recently returned
from Florida, reports having completed the organisation of Colonial Apartments company of Orlando, Florida.
Tha Incorporator are Judge John If.
Cheney, one of Orlando'a foremost clt-
iiens, Mra. Herbert Wichendahl, experienced and capable manager of Jef-
feraln Court Apartments, the largest
apartmenu building In Orlando, and
W. H. .Schlbley.
Orlando la the county seat of Orange
county, located In tho north central
part of tha state, on the direct route
from Jacksonville to the weat coaat.
People who have spent their winters
there have named it tho "City Beautiful " The reasona for such a name are
many, chief xmong which are tbe .riant (water oaks which line her avenues. These trees afford protection
from the sun in summer and shelter
for many fine song birds the year
round Touristi' find It a big surprise
to be awakened In the winter ir >rn-
Ings by the songs of the nightlrega'c*
and cardinal.
There are seventeen beautiful spring
water lakea within the Incorporated
limits of Orlando, and some of the
most attractive homes In the south
are located on the ahores of these
lakes.
Brick paved streets radiate In all
directions, connecting the city with
other parts of the state and affording
tho motorist every opportunity for enjoyment.
Orlando represents a community ot
high Ideals. Her schools and churches
are well organised and on a high
plane of efficiency. Her people are
progressive and pull together for all
civic, educational and religious uplift. In other words, she la one of the
beat governed cltlea In the state and
la growing rapidly. In 1900 her population equalled that of Amherat; now
It la over 9,000.
Orlando la patronised by tourists
who come to spend tho winter and are
willing to pay for what they get. Tho
housing faculties of the city fall tar
short of the requirements and many
tourists have been turned away. It is
this condition that convinced Mr.
Schlbley, after three winters spent
there, that a high class apartment,
auch as the Colonial would be, would
bs a very fine Investment.
The Incorporators are convinced that
the summer and tall will be the boat
time to build, because labor is plentiful and materials' are cheaper than
for some time. All furnishings will be
purchased at wholesale, and the stock
will ho sold without one penny expense, every dollar going into the
building.
Mra. Wlchtendahl, who becomes the
ownsr of stock and manager of the
apartments, Is recognised as one ot the
moat capable business women in the
state. Judge Cheney will take care
ot all logal matters, and Mr. Schlbley
will look after the financing.
With auoh an organisation, tho most
conservative business men are confident that succeass is assured.
Ths following is a clipping from the
Tampa, Fla., Tribune ot June 12: ,
Orlando, Juno 11.—Before the full
approach of the 1921-22 tourist season
Orlando will have finished and opened
tho doors ot a $250,00 three-story, fireproof brick, tile and concrete apartment house for Its winter visitors, according to well developed plans which
were made known to The Tribune cor-
respondent today by W. H. Schlbley,
of Amherst, Ohio, who Is heading the
project, and who stated that it was
the further plana of himself and associates to break ground within thirty
days and to have the building ready
for tenancy by December 1 next.
Mr. Schlbley spent last winter here
quietly Investigating locations for this
venture. He finally decided on a
throe-acre tract owned by Judge John
M. Cheney, of this city, which was
situated on the south side ot Lake
Concord, one of the moat picturesque
lakes within the corporate limits, and
resting In ths rising northwest section of Orlando. After purchasing the
k!t Mr. Schibley was successful in interesting Judge Cheney in the project,
as well as Mrs. Herbert Wlchtendahl.
both of this city.
The structure, by far, wlU be the
largest and moat modern of Its kind
tn central Florida, and Ita surroundings from a point of landscape view
would he hard to surpass, by reason
of the natural growth ot tall pine
and oak trees skirting Lakt. Concord
on Its southern shore, and but a
stone's throw from Colonial Drive,
whsre tho building Is to ba located.
Aocordlnc to plans, which wars
shown to The Tribune correspondent
by Architect F. H. Trimble, of this
city, who has been awarded the contract In that connection, there will bo
thirty-eight Individual apartments.
Bight of these will consist of four
rooms and bath; twenty will bs mads
up of three rooms and bath, while six
will bs only two rooms and bath. Nor
will the lonely bachelor be forgotten
by the architect's force, for four bachelor apartments, containing, however,
but a single room and bath, have been
provided also.
The building will be three stories at
the front approach, and four on ths
lake side. This was made possible
and very desirable on account of ths
Striking Incline from the driveway to
the lake's edge.
Mr. Schlbley. who was in Architect
Trimble's office, going over tho plans,
together with Mrs. Wlchtendahl, stated that aside from sufficient garage
accommodations on the premises,
there would be a special laundry operated in connection with the hotel,
snd an electric elevator also would
be a feature of the service offered
guests.
The apartments will be furnished,
and the house kept open the year
round
While it could not be learned definitely whether the contract for the
election of the building had been
awarded to anyone as yet, it was
understood on good authority that a
Jacksonville engineer was preparing
estimates for the purpose ot bldc'.lng.
Mr. Schibley, however, Intimated that
ao contract had been signed and that
't was probably not too late for other
engineers to present bids on the work.
When the reporter questioned the
ability of the associates to erect the
building in the time they had allowed
for the work, Mr. Schlbley said that
he had considered his statements as
being conservative enough, and that,
in fact, he hoped to break ground in
considerably less time than thirty
days and to have the house completed
and furnished for occupancy by guests
some time in November.
Judge John M. Vheney, who Is asso-
ciated in the enterprise, needs no Introduction here, If It were done to acquaint Orlando or South Florida of
his career, for the great development
that has followed his labors since ths
pioneer daya of Orlando speak eloquently of Judge Cheney. And Mrs.
Wlchtendahl, owing to her Very efficient management of the Jefferson
Court apartments here since that
house was first opened, also has a
broad and favorable acquaintance.
The building will be erected and operated by a stock company, but the
apartment has not been named as yet,
and it may not be until prises are offered for the most appropriate ons.
It la understood that the financing
of the project has been successfully
negotiated, and that there seems to
be no physical reason which might
account for failure of the foregoing
program.
ltllV.'".".""i"'rsli
South Amherst
Oeorge Oorr, Correspondent
ENTERTAINS SOCIETY
The Ladles' Dime society of the
Congregational church was entertained by Mrs. John Dressier at her home
this afternoon. The regular business
meeting was held. After the meeting
luncheon was served by the hostess.
HOLD MASS MEETINO.
A mass meeting was held at the
Auditorium Friday evening In behalf
of the conditions of tho school. South
Amherst Is planning on getting a
first-class high school. The speakers
of the evening were F. W. Smith and
C. C. Seale, county superintendent.
Miss Elma Nickel, a graduate from
the eighth grade this spring, read an
essay on the subject, "Why South
Amherst Should Have a High School."
The South Amherst City band also
rendered a few selections.
WIN80N-TERNE8.
Miss Florence' Ternes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ternes of Ridgeville, became the bride of Raymond
Winson at a pretty wedding, which
took place at the Catholic church of
Ridgeville, Monday. The doable ring
ceremony was used. The couple was
attended by Miss Maria Winson, a
nurse at St. Joseph's hospital of Lorain and a sister of the groom, and
Roy Ternes, brother of the bride.
Both bride and groom are widely
known and have a large circle of
friends in South Amherst and vicinity. The newlyweds will make their
future home with the brlde'a parents
at Ridgeville.
QO TO KENT.
MIh.son Fern Hahn, Margaret Snel-
der und Odella Springer left Sunday
for Kent, where they will take up the
training course st the Kent Normal
college. All three ot the South \m
beret girls have been teaching school
neui Ridgeville.
MARRIED MEN DEFEAT SINGLES.
The Married Men's baseball team of
Whlskeyvllle defeated the singles on
the Whlskeyvllle diamond Sunny afternoon by a score of 12-11. Qor*
pitched for the single*. The single
men were In the lead from the beginning of the game till the ninth Inning.
In the tlrst half of ths ninth inning the
.-.core was 11-9. but In the laat half the
married men scored three runs, thus
winning the game by a score of 12-11.
Whlskeyvllle has organised a baseball
. eiun and has four games scheduled
for the coming Sundays. Oames are
already scheduled With Russia, Ken-
leigh Corners, Amherst and the Gar-
fords of Klyrla. Next Sunday's game
will be played with either Russia or
the Kendelgh Corner team. The game
will be played on the diamond at
Whlskeyvllle.
OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY
Children's day was observed at the
Congregational church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Church services and
Sunday school were combined. A
short program, consisting ot recitations, songs and dialogues was rendered by members of the Sunday
school. The orchestra also rendered
u few selections.
SOUTH AMHERST BRIEFS.
William Emery, Jr., spent Sunday
visiting friends in Lorain.
Mrs. Martin Kurth was admitted to
the Amherst hospital Saturday to undergo an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Oberlin spent Monday visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lodt Ruth and daughter Evelyn spent Saturday In Elyria.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh and
family ot Cleveland are spending several days visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Boroskl.
PARKERS WIN FROM
AMERICAN LEGION 9
CARR'S PITCHING FOR THE LOCALS WAS AGAIN THE FEATURE OF THE GAME
The Amherst Parkers defeated the
Ainericun LsgfM baseball team of
Elyria last Sunday afternoon at
Hrnndt's park by a score of 22 to 9.
The game was a one-sided affair
throughout, the Amherst outfit having
the best of the game in every Inning.
Carr again pitched for the Amherst
team and showed the old time form,
allowing only a few hits. Martin
pitched the last inning for the Parkers
und he. too, was able to hold the Ely-
rians down.
Amherst's win came through good
use of the bat, Carr and llurtlome
making muny hits. Sick also was one
of the heavy hitters, making two three-
buHo hits and a double.
Smldtklnson of Elyria was credited
for a home run when the ball got lost
and he mude the trip around the bases
with ease. He also made two three-
base hits during the course ot tho
game.
The Purkers will Journey to Wake-
man next Sunday, where they will
meet the team from that town. The
Wakemun team has been playing class
A ball this season and the Amherst
teum Is looking for a stiff game. This
is the last of the games scheduled for
this season and as the season Is still
young the manager wishes to get
more games. Anyone wishing to get
games may do so by writing to F. A.
Nabokowsky, Elyria avenue, Amherst,
Ohio, or calling Red 106.
ELMER JOHNSON
SERVICES WILL BE IN CHARGE OF
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION,
— WITH FULL MILITARY FORM
&.TYOURDOR8 DEFEAT WAKEMAN
The Atyourdors defeated the Wake-
.nan baseball team on the Wakeman
diamond June 12, by a score ot 11-2.
The Atyourdors found no difficulty In
defeaUng their opponents. Wakeman
was able to score but one run in the
third inning and one in the sixth,
while the local team scored in every
inning but three.
The Atyourdors defeated the same
team in the first game of the season
ou the local diamond <by a score of 9
to 6.
Following Is the line-up:
INSPECTORS DISCONTINUE
WORK FOR LACK OF FUNDS
The state inspectors who have been
inspecting the bees In Lorain county
have discontinued their work on account Pt lack in state funds. The inspections thus far show that there are
Harold Beale returned to his home 28 colonios that are ufTected with the
in New York Friday after spending; disease known as the American foul
several weeks visiting with Thomas
Swain.
Russet Plato of Amherat spent Sunday visiting South Amherst friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser and children spent Saturday in Lorain.
brood in the county. However, there
may be more affected, us only half of
the colonies have been inspected. Arrangements will be made at the next
meeting of the Lorain County Bee association to the effect ot obtaining
FUNERAL FRIDAY
ing h high standard of scholarship.
He enlisted in the Co. B, 6th regiment of the Ohio National Ouard, In
the same year that he graduated from
high school, April 6. 191-7. He was
stationed in Elyria for some time, but
was later moved to Join the Rainbow
111 stem, which Wm stationed on Long
Island. He was In training at Camp
Ml'is. I.eenu Island, for some time and
went over sea a short time afterwards
with the famous Rainbow division, the
flrBt American troop to land in France.
Me had his Mist encounter with the
(icrmans at Haccaret, France, and
.vhlle locuted there went over the top
MMUly times. While In the trenches
there he was stricken with scarlet fever, which was the cause of his death.
The weakness from service in the
tri'iichcs made it Impossible for him
o ice over und he died in a base hospital In France April 22, 1918.
ThS last rites for the honored hero
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, from the Methodist church,
the American Legion having charge of
the funera. Rev. A. A. Hunter will
li'liver the sermon. Burial will be
made In Crownhill cemetery. All ex-
service men are urged to attend the
funeral In full uniform, whether members of the American legion or not.
take up the high school course here. | The public may also show their re-
Whlle st school here he wus active In * pee t to this young man, although the
athletics, having received the golden incident occurred three years ago, the
"A" for both football and basketball. \ memory of the first Amherst man to
He wus also active in other phases of (give hlB life shull always be remem-
school life and always known as hold- leered.
Word wns received a short time ago
by Mr. Johnson, father of Elmer Johnson, who died in France three years
ago, that the
body of his son
was now in Ho-
boken, N. J. The
mutter was Immediately token
over by the local of the Amer-
le a'c legion and
they have taken
a 1 I necessary
steps to have
the body sent
here and con
rttet ii military funerul. Legion Com-
ini'.ncler Frank Smith received a telegram from ilciiiiiken Tuesday night,
mating that the body would be shipped
Wi'clnc .-> lay morning and that it
should arrive here some time today.
Klnter Johnson was born in Henrietta Dee -ember, 181)6. and came to Amherst when about IX years of age, to
CARD OF THANK8.
We wibh to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
I indness during the recent illness and
death of our Bister and aunt, Mrs.
Mattie I. Jenne; ulso Rev. Hunter for
his kind words, the singers, and all
those who sent floral offerings and
those who offered automobiles.
Mrs. Lucy B. Odmsby,
Mrs. Ella E. Huene,
Mrs. H. W. Belden,
Mrs. Emelle Belden,
Also Nieces und Nephews.
SANITARY SEWER
FOR BEAVER CT.
The village council held their regular meeting in the council chamber
Tuesday night, at which time ordinances and notices tor the advertising tor bids on the paving bonds were
passed. The ordinance authorising
the village clerk and mayor to advertise for bids on the paving was also
passed.
John Welgand waa before the body
and requested that there bo some
lights put up on Lake street, which
was grunted insofar as the council's
power Is concerned. However, the
board of public service was notified
to put up the necessary lights aa soon
us possible.
Warden and Laundon, engineers,
were instructed to prepare specific*
lions for a sanitary sewer on Beaver
court. It was the opinion ot the council that u sewer running along this
street would be more practical If connected to Milan avenue sewer by way
of the alley back of the town hall,
than if connected to Main street, as
was first talked of. The engineers'
work will be completed in a few
days and the work will start in the
near future.
Atyourdors—11
Gasser, 2b
Powers, 3b
C. Wragg, as
Heusser, lb
Ludwig, If
H. Ruth, cf
F. Fahrney, c
J. Wragg, rf
C. Fahrney, p
Wakeman—2
Scott, lb
McCreedy, cf
Clark, ss
Lowe, Sb
Kirschner, 2b
Cooley, If
Hurst, c
Hyde, p
Uuthrey, rf
Following are the scores by Innings:
Atyourdors 0 14 10 2 0 0 3—11
Wakeman 0 0100100 0—2
ATYOURDORS DEFEAT
BERLIN HEIGHTS
The Atyourdors defeated the Berlin
Heights buseball team last Sunday on
the local diamond by a score of 8-7.
The Atyourdors scored two runs in the
first inning ot the game and were in
the lead till the fourth inning, when
Berlin Heights tied the score, 3-3. The
local boys then scored a run In the
flfth inning and were in the lead by
but one point, but In the sixth inning
Berlin Heights again scored two runs
and were in the lead by one run. Then
in the seventh inning the Atyourdors
again tied the score, 5-5. The score
also remained a tie In the eighth inning, but both teams made a run.
Then came the ninth inning iu which
the Atyourdors became the victors of
the game by scoring two runs while
their opponents only scored one, making the score 8 to 7 in favor of the
Atyourdors.
Following is the lineup:
K. OF P. CLUB GIVE
LAST DANCE OF SERIES
Tho last ot the series of dances
given by the Knights of Pythias Dsnoe
club was held at tho K. ot P. hall last
evening, at which time a good crowd
attended. Bach member of the club
was given the privilege of Inviting another couple or person to be their
guests at the last dance. In this way
the hall was filled to Its capacity.
Abe's Novelties furnished ths music
tor tbe occasion. Punch was aervod
for refreshments.
Atyourdors—8
Capasso, 3b
Powers, 2b
C. Wragg, ss
Heusser, lb
J. Wragg, rf
H. Ruth, cf
F. Fahrney, c
Bryant, If
A. Wragg, p
Umpire—Henry Ruth.
Following are the scores by Innings:
Atyourdors 2 0 0 110 11 2—8
Berlin Heights .0 1020201 1—7
The Atyourdors will play the Elyria Federals on the local diamond next
Sunday afternoon at 2:3d A large
crowd of rooters is expected to witness the game.
Berlin Heights—7
Sumner, ss
Lowery, 3b
Hebby, 2b
Wattke, cf
Jenkins, lb
Sturtz, rf
Bayless, If
Conklin, c
Sermester, p
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCord and
children spent Saturday in Elyria.
George Vogler of Elyria spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bruce.
Mr. and Mra. Alex Gurland ot Elyriu spent Sunday visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pippert.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Merthe and
daughter Zelma of Amherst spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.
und Mrs. I.oil! Oibson.
Mrs. V. Heissner spent Monday In
Elyria.
Albert Histed of Lorain spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schaub.
Mr. and Mrs. William Emery spent
Saturduy in Elyria.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slack of Elyriu spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McCord.
Mrs. Martin Ruth, who underwent
un operation at the Amherst hospital
Tuesduy, is very much improved.
Mr. und Mrs. Robert Minch of Elyria spent Sunday visiting South Amherst friends.
Mr. and Mrs. MUo Kendelgh of
Oberlln spent Tuesday visiting South
Amherst friends.
Mr. und Mrs. J. L. Davis spent Saturday In Elyria.
Adam Boroskl, James AlBop and
Oeorge Gorr spent Sunday in Oberlln.
.Msc Muriel liuldry of Cleveland
.■•pent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson.
William Schrlner. John Bruce, Fred
Schuub und George Gorr spent Saturday In Cleveland.
Miss Murguerlte Moser spent Wednesday. In Oberlin. visiting relatives
and friends.
Ralph Oasser und Lee Leonard
spent the week-end In Sandusky.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schleferstlne
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schmuuck of Amherst Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Wrugg spent the week-
nd with Mr. und Mrs. Henry Schleferstlne of Amherst.
.'.;.:. (Isorc* Vogler returned to her
hinui iu Elyriu Friday after spending
he week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bruce.
Mr. und Mra. Fred Almroth of Norwalk huve rented the property of Mrs.
Victoria HeiBsnes on East Main stieet.
the Inspectors again to complete the
work.
The next meeting will be held in the
council chambers at Oberlln next Monday night and all beekeepers are requested to be present, as there is a
great deul of business to be discussed.
The business meeting will start at 7
o'clock und will close at 8 o'clock. Immediately following the business session there will be a meeting for the
visitors which will afford an opportunity to ask uny questions pertaining
to bee culture.
METHODIST SEWING SOCIETY.
The Sewing society of the Methodist church was entertained at the
church parlors yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Howard Walker and daughters
being the hostesses. The afternoon
wus spent in sewing and social chat.
All ladii's present reported a pleasant
afternoon.
('. J. Ehrman is building u cottage
ut Linwood l'urk. which he expects to
occupy soon. The building Is near-
ing completion and it is probable that
It will be ready to occupy by the latter purt of next week.
NEEDLECRAFT SOCIETY
ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY
The Needlecruft society met yesterduy ufteruoon at the home of Mrs. H.
L. Plato on Jackson street. The afternoon wus spent In the regular routine of work and a large majority of the
members were present.
PERSONALS
All business houses of Amherst will
close Friday afternoon from 2 to 3:30
on account of the funeral of Elmer
Johnson.
Win. Chlsholm, of Park avenue, who
Is catching for the Rocky Mound team
of ths Virginia baseball league, Is able
to resume playing after having his
wrist broken in a game recently.
John Bartlome and Mlas Mabel
Towne, both of Bast Quarry, were
married by Rev. A. A. Hunter at ths
home of A. K. Jenne yesterday morn-
Ins at 11 o'clock.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL A SUCCESS
An Ice cream social was hsld In
front ot the town hall Tuesday even-
<ug by ths members of the Parent
Teachers association. Although th*
weather was bad a large crowd attended. A large aals of ice cream, cake
and soft drinks was msds.
The South Amherst City band furnished ths music for ths event.
THE CHURCHE8
Congregational
Rev. O. B. Oithens, pastor.
Church services, 10 a. m.
Sermon topic, "The World View."
Sunday school, 11 a. m.
Lesson, Review of first quarter.
Choir aud orchestra practice at the
church Friday evening.
Methodist
Dr. Winters, pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a. in.
Church services, 2 p. m.
St John's Evangelical
Rev. A. Bgll, pastor.
Church services, 2 p. m.
BROWNHELM
The 13th annual reunion of the
Beesing families was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oarrett on Sunday, June 19, 72 members being present. A picnic dinner was served on
the lawn und a fine time enjoyed by
all. It wus decided to hold the next
reunion ut Cascade l'urk. Elyria.
Guests were' present from Cleveland,
Berea, Elyria, Lorain, Grafton, Oberlin, Amherst and lona, Mich. The
new officers for the ensuing year ure:
President, Mr. Leonard Ohlke of
Cleveland; secretary and treasurer,
Mr. Alfred Beesing of Amherst;
There will be a Community dinner
ou the Fourth ot July at the Congregation^ church. This is to be a basket dinner, and to be culled tor 11:30.
There will be a speaker and the
Hrownholm band will furnish music.
It Is hoped that everyone will come
aud help to make this a success.
Mr. uud Mrs. Ralph Oodfrey, Mr.
und Mrs. John Arudt spent Sunduy
with their brother, Mr. George Ott,
und family of Birmingham.
Mr. und Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Louise Sick und family will attend the
church wedding of Mr. Arthur Miller,
to be held in Clevelund Suturday
night.
Among those to attend the Illumination night exercises in Oberlin Tuesduy night were Mr. und Mrs. Sum
Macon, Miss Beryl and Harold, Mr.
and Mrs. li K. Lindsley, Ray and
Sherman; Mr. und Mrs. Newton Holl
stein, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lescher, Thel-
ma and Howard Greening, Lillian
Ladrach und Jeunnette French.
Brownhelm Fourth of July
At Hrownhelm Center church grounds
und vicinity. Basket dinner 11:30
a. m. Rousing speech tor the day by
Byron Bradley, pastor ot tho Pilgrim
church ot Clevelund at 1:00 p. m.
Ball game—2:30 p. m.
Music by Brownhelm band.
By order ot Celebration committee.
Henry Lelmbach. chairman; Newton
Hasentlug, secretary.
BROWNHELM CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
H. H. Hester, pastor.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Subject, "The Natural Way of Living." A
nature sermon, with special word to
children.
Pilgrim Society—7:30 p. m.
FORMER AMHERST RE8IDENT
DIES JUNE 15, AT ELRYIA
Mrs. Amelia P. Hurt, u former resident of Amherst, pussed away at the
home of her son. Dr. W. E. Hart of
Elyriu. Wednesduy evening, Juno 15,
ut the uge of 93.
Mrs. Hurt wus born In Eusthamptou,
Muss. Later she moved to Amherst,
where she hud lived during the '80s.
After severul yeurs' residence in this
town she removed to Monroevllle, O.,
where she hud lived until six months
before her deuth. Lust October she
mude her home with her son In Elyriu, where she died.
She is survived by two sons. Dr. W.
E. Hurt of Elyria and H. R. Hart of
Toledo; four grandsons: Elmer of
Loruln, Hunley and Stanley of Cleveland, and Hurry R., Jr.. of Seattle,
Wash., B8d two great-grandchildren.
Funerul services were held Frlduy
afternoon at Monroevllle, O. Burlul
wus made at Lebanon, O., the burial
place of her husband, who hud pussed
away eighteen yeurs ugo.
Mr. uud Mrs. Clarence Purce.ll were
in Cleveland Sunday, visiting friends
utiii relutives.
Miss Florence Ehrman was an Elyriu visitor Tuesduy.
The Misses Douolu und Elfle Hoi
ItajPSWOrtb were Blyria visitors Tuesday.
Raymond Lovell of Toledo spent the
week-end with his purents tn Cleveland.
Mr. und Mrs. Hurold Sanders of
Lorain were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Men Sanders of Milan avenue
over the weekend.
Mrs. R. L. Petty of Cleveland avenue wus un Elyriu visitor Monday afternoon.
Miss Martha Jaeger ot Cleveland
spent the week-end ut the home of her
purentB, Mr. und Mrs. August Jaeger
ot Park avenue.
Mr. und Mrs Karl Sunders of Lorain
were the Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. uud Mrs. B. E. Sunders on Mllun avenue.
Harold Dute returned to Columbus
Sunduy, where he will resume his
studies at the Ohio State university.
Mr. and MrB. P. F. McGarvey, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Brennen und Mrs. Adam
Weiss motored to Cedar Point Sunduy.
SPECIAL MEETING
There will be a special meeting of the Amherst Business
Men's association tomorrow
(Friday) night in the council
cleamber of the town hall. It
wile be a meeting of Importance
and the officers especially urge
the members to be present. Several matters will be up for discussion which will require your
attention.
Remember the date—Friday
night, June 24, at 7:30.
BABY CONFERENCE WILL BE
HELD EVERY TWO WEEKS
A series of baby conferences will be
held iu the town hull this summer.
The tirst will be on Frlduy, July 1st,
ut 2 nn p. in. u'nl i very two weeks
tbereufter.
All mothers with babies up to two
yeurs of uge ure asked to attend.
These mothers will receive advice and
assistance in regard to the feeding
uud cure of their bubles.
The conference will be in charge of
u physician He will be asslstod by a
public heulth nurse of Lorain County
General Heulth district.
Hospital Notes
Mr. uud Mrs. Hurold Peuton of the
North Ridge are the proud parents of
u tcahv boy. born ut the hospital least
Friday.
A sou wus born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Love of Vermilion al the hospital
lust Frlduy.
Miss Sophiu Mac lcm.cn was admitted
to the hospital Sunday.
Elizabeth Kurth of South Amherat
wus admitted to the hospital Sunday
Sunduy for treutment.
Donald Bechtel of Brownhelm underwent a minor operation at the hospital Tuesduy.
Mrs. Willi. IU.gait underwent an operation ut the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Augusta Soman underwent
operation ut the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Smith
the hospital today.
was admitted to
Mr. uud Mrs. Wm. Gall are the proud
parents ot a baby girl, born at the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Mary Marshall underwent an
operation yesterday at the hospital.
I
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■gg'.■■'" ••• -*KP
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I'
THE 1^-HERST NEWS-TIMES.
VOL. II. NO. 78.
ISSUED THURSDAY
AMHER8T. OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921.
Subscription Price, $2.00 per Year
"Sandstone Center of ths World*'
LEY HEADS
ASSOCIATE INCORPORATORS ARK
SOME OP ORLANDO'S MOST
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN
W. H. Schlbley, recently returned
from Florida, reports having completed the organisation of Colonial Apartments company of Orlando, Florida.
Tha Incorporator are Judge John If.
Cheney, one of Orlando'a foremost clt-
iiens, Mra. Herbert Wichendahl, experienced and capable manager of Jef-
feraln Court Apartments, the largest
apartmenu building In Orlando, and
W. H. .Schlbley.
Orlando la the county seat of Orange
county, located In tho north central
part of tha state, on the direct route
from Jacksonville to the weat coaat.
People who have spent their winters
there have named it tho "City Beautiful " The reasona for such a name are
many, chief xmong which are tbe .riant (water oaks which line her avenues. These trees afford protection
from the sun in summer and shelter
for many fine song birds the year
round Touristi' find It a big surprise
to be awakened In the winter ir >rn-
Ings by the songs of the nightlrega'c*
and cardinal.
There are seventeen beautiful spring
water lakea within the Incorporated
limits of Orlando, and some of the
most attractive homes In the south
are located on the ahores of these
lakes.
Brick paved streets radiate In all
directions, connecting the city with
other parts of the state and affording
tho motorist every opportunity for enjoyment.
Orlando represents a community ot
high Ideals. Her schools and churches
are well organised and on a high
plane of efficiency. Her people are
progressive and pull together for all
civic, educational and religious uplift. In other words, she la one of the
beat governed cltlea In the state and
la growing rapidly. In 1900 her population equalled that of Amherat; now
It la over 9,000.
Orlando la patronised by tourists
who come to spend tho winter and are
willing to pay for what they get. Tho
housing faculties of the city fall tar
short of the requirements and many
tourists have been turned away. It is
this condition that convinced Mr.
Schlbley, after three winters spent
there, that a high class apartment,
auch as the Colonial would be, would
bs a very fine Investment.
The Incorporators are convinced that
the summer and tall will be the boat
time to build, because labor is plentiful and materials' are cheaper than
for some time. All furnishings will be
purchased at wholesale, and the stock
will ho sold without one penny expense, every dollar going into the
building.
Mra. Wlchtendahl, who becomes the
ownsr of stock and manager of the
apartments, Is recognised as one ot the
moat capable business women in the
state. Judge Cheney will take care
ot all logal matters, and Mr. Schlbley
will look after the financing.
With auoh an organisation, tho most
conservative business men are confident that succeass is assured.
Ths following is a clipping from the
Tampa, Fla., Tribune ot June 12: ,
Orlando, Juno 11.—Before the full
approach of the 1921-22 tourist season
Orlando will have finished and opened
tho doors ot a $250,00 three-story, fireproof brick, tile and concrete apartment house for Its winter visitors, according to well developed plans which
were made known to The Tribune cor-
respondent today by W. H. Schlbley,
of Amherst, Ohio, who Is heading the
project, and who stated that it was
the further plana of himself and associates to break ground within thirty
days and to have the building ready
for tenancy by December 1 next.
Mr. Schlbley spent last winter here
quietly Investigating locations for this
venture. He finally decided on a
throe-acre tract owned by Judge John
M. Cheney, of this city, which was
situated on the south side ot Lake
Concord, one of the moat picturesque
lakes within the corporate limits, and
resting In ths rising northwest section of Orlando. After purchasing the
k!t Mr. Schibley was successful in interesting Judge Cheney in the project,
as well as Mrs. Herbert Wlchtendahl.
both of this city.
The structure, by far, wlU be the
largest and moat modern of Its kind
tn central Florida, and Ita surroundings from a point of landscape view
would he hard to surpass, by reason
of the natural growth ot tall pine
and oak trees skirting Lakt. Concord
on Its southern shore, and but a
stone's throw from Colonial Drive,
whsre tho building Is to ba located.
Aocordlnc to plans, which wars
shown to The Tribune correspondent
by Architect F. H. Trimble, of this
city, who has been awarded the contract In that connection, there will bo
thirty-eight Individual apartments.
Bight of these will consist of four
rooms and bath; twenty will bs mads
up of three rooms and bath, while six
will bs only two rooms and bath. Nor
will the lonely bachelor be forgotten
by the architect's force, for four bachelor apartments, containing, however,
but a single room and bath, have been
provided also.
The building will be three stories at
the front approach, and four on ths
lake side. This was made possible
and very desirable on account of ths
Striking Incline from the driveway to
the lake's edge.
Mr. Schlbley. who was in Architect
Trimble's office, going over tho plans,
together with Mrs. Wlchtendahl, stated that aside from sufficient garage
accommodations on the premises,
there would be a special laundry operated in connection with the hotel,
snd an electric elevator also would
be a feature of the service offered
guests.
The apartments will be furnished,
and the house kept open the year
round
While it could not be learned definitely whether the contract for the
election of the building had been
awarded to anyone as yet, it was
understood on good authority that a
Jacksonville engineer was preparing
estimates for the purpose ot bldc'.lng.
Mr. Schibley, however, Intimated that
ao contract had been signed and that
't was probably not too late for other
engineers to present bids on the work.
When the reporter questioned the
ability of the associates to erect the
building in the time they had allowed
for the work, Mr. Schlbley said that
he had considered his statements as
being conservative enough, and that,
in fact, he hoped to break ground in
considerably less time than thirty
days and to have the house completed
and furnished for occupancy by guests
some time in November.
Judge John M. Vheney, who Is asso-
ciated in the enterprise, needs no Introduction here, If It were done to acquaint Orlando or South Florida of
his career, for the great development
that has followed his labors since ths
pioneer daya of Orlando speak eloquently of Judge Cheney. And Mrs.
Wlchtendahl, owing to her Very efficient management of the Jefferson
Court apartments here since that
house was first opened, also has a
broad and favorable acquaintance.
The building will be erected and operated by a stock company, but the
apartment has not been named as yet,
and it may not be until prises are offered for the most appropriate ons.
It la understood that the financing
of the project has been successfully
negotiated, and that there seems to
be no physical reason which might
account for failure of the foregoing
program.
ltllV.'".".""i"'rsli
South Amherst
Oeorge Oorr, Correspondent
ENTERTAINS SOCIETY
The Ladles' Dime society of the
Congregational church was entertained by Mrs. John Dressier at her home
this afternoon. The regular business
meeting was held. After the meeting
luncheon was served by the hostess.
HOLD MASS MEETINO.
A mass meeting was held at the
Auditorium Friday evening In behalf
of the conditions of tho school. South
Amherst Is planning on getting a
first-class high school. The speakers
of the evening were F. W. Smith and
C. C. Seale, county superintendent.
Miss Elma Nickel, a graduate from
the eighth grade this spring, read an
essay on the subject, "Why South
Amherst Should Have a High School."
The South Amherst City band also
rendered a few selections.
WIN80N-TERNE8.
Miss Florence' Ternes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ternes of Ridgeville, became the bride of Raymond
Winson at a pretty wedding, which
took place at the Catholic church of
Ridgeville, Monday. The doable ring
ceremony was used. The couple was
attended by Miss Maria Winson, a
nurse at St. Joseph's hospital of Lorain and a sister of the groom, and
Roy Ternes, brother of the bride.
Both bride and groom are widely
known and have a large circle of
friends in South Amherst and vicinity. The newlyweds will make their
future home with the brlde'a parents
at Ridgeville.
QO TO KENT.
MIh.son Fern Hahn, Margaret Snel-
der und Odella Springer left Sunday
for Kent, where they will take up the
training course st the Kent Normal
college. All three ot the South \m
beret girls have been teaching school
neui Ridgeville.
MARRIED MEN DEFEAT SINGLES.
The Married Men's baseball team of
Whlskeyvllle defeated the singles on
the Whlskeyvllle diamond Sunny afternoon by a score of 12-11. Qor*
pitched for the single*. The single
men were In the lead from the beginning of the game till the ninth Inning.
In the tlrst half of ths ninth inning the
.-.core was 11-9. but In the laat half the
married men scored three runs, thus
winning the game by a score of 12-11.
Whlskeyvllle has organised a baseball
. eiun and has four games scheduled
for the coming Sundays. Oames are
already scheduled With Russia, Ken-
leigh Corners, Amherst and the Gar-
fords of Klyrla. Next Sunday's game
will be played with either Russia or
the Kendelgh Corner team. The game
will be played on the diamond at
Whlskeyvllle.
OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY
Children's day was observed at the
Congregational church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Church services and
Sunday school were combined. A
short program, consisting ot recitations, songs and dialogues was rendered by members of the Sunday
school. The orchestra also rendered
u few selections.
SOUTH AMHERST BRIEFS.
William Emery, Jr., spent Sunday
visiting friends in Lorain.
Mrs. Martin Kurth was admitted to
the Amherst hospital Saturday to undergo an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Oberlin spent Monday visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lodt Ruth and daughter Evelyn spent Saturday In Elyria.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh and
family ot Cleveland are spending several days visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Boroskl.
PARKERS WIN FROM
AMERICAN LEGION 9
CARR'S PITCHING FOR THE LOCALS WAS AGAIN THE FEATURE OF THE GAME
The Amherst Parkers defeated the
Ainericun LsgfM baseball team of
Elyria last Sunday afternoon at
Hrnndt's park by a score of 22 to 9.
The game was a one-sided affair
throughout, the Amherst outfit having
the best of the game in every Inning.
Carr again pitched for the Amherst
team and showed the old time form,
allowing only a few hits. Martin
pitched the last inning for the Parkers
und he. too, was able to hold the Ely-
rians down.
Amherst's win came through good
use of the bat, Carr and llurtlome
making muny hits. Sick also was one
of the heavy hitters, making two three-
buHo hits and a double.
Smldtklnson of Elyria was credited
for a home run when the ball got lost
and he mude the trip around the bases
with ease. He also made two three-
base hits during the course ot tho
game.
The Purkers will Journey to Wake-
man next Sunday, where they will
meet the team from that town. The
Wakemun team has been playing class
A ball this season and the Amherst
teum Is looking for a stiff game. This
is the last of the games scheduled for
this season and as the season Is still
young the manager wishes to get
more games. Anyone wishing to get
games may do so by writing to F. A.
Nabokowsky, Elyria avenue, Amherst,
Ohio, or calling Red 106.
ELMER JOHNSON
SERVICES WILL BE IN CHARGE OF
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION,
— WITH FULL MILITARY FORM
&.TYOURDOR8 DEFEAT WAKEMAN
The Atyourdors defeated the Wake-
.nan baseball team on the Wakeman
diamond June 12, by a score ot 11-2.
The Atyourdors found no difficulty In
defeaUng their opponents. Wakeman
was able to score but one run in the
third inning and one in the sixth,
while the local team scored in every
inning but three.
The Atyourdors defeated the same
team in the first game of the season
ou the local diamond lay morning and that it
should arrive here some time today.
Klnter Johnson was born in Henrietta Dee -ember, 181)6. and came to Amherst when about IX years of age, to
CARD OF THANK8.
We wibh to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
I indness during the recent illness and
death of our Bister and aunt, Mrs.
Mattie I. Jenne; ulso Rev. Hunter for
his kind words, the singers, and all
those who sent floral offerings and
those who offered automobiles.
Mrs. Lucy B. Odmsby,
Mrs. Ella E. Huene,
Mrs. H. W. Belden,
Mrs. Emelle Belden,
Also Nieces und Nephews.
SANITARY SEWER
FOR BEAVER CT.
The village council held their regular meeting in the council chamber
Tuesday night, at which time ordinances and notices tor the advertising tor bids on the paving bonds were
passed. The ordinance authorising
the village clerk and mayor to advertise for bids on the paving was also
passed.
John Welgand waa before the body
and requested that there bo some
lights put up on Lake street, which
was grunted insofar as the council's
power Is concerned. However, the
board of public service was notified
to put up the necessary lights aa soon
us possible.
Warden and Laundon, engineers,
were instructed to prepare specific*
lions for a sanitary sewer on Beaver
court. It was the opinion ot the council that u sewer running along this
street would be more practical If connected to Milan avenue sewer by way
of the alley back of the town hall,
than if connected to Main street, as
was first talked of. The engineers'
work will be completed in a few
days and the work will start in the
near future.
Atyourdors—11
Gasser, 2b
Powers, 3b
C. Wragg, as
Heusser, lb
Ludwig, If
H. Ruth, cf
F. Fahrney, c
J. Wragg, rf
C. Fahrney, p
Wakeman—2
Scott, lb
McCreedy, cf
Clark, ss
Lowe, Sb
Kirschner, 2b
Cooley, If
Hurst, c
Hyde, p
Uuthrey, rf
Following are the scores by Innings:
Atyourdors 0 14 10 2 0 0 3—11
Wakeman 0 0100100 0—2
ATYOURDORS DEFEAT
BERLIN HEIGHTS
The Atyourdors defeated the Berlin
Heights buseball team last Sunday on
the local diamond by a score of 8-7.
The Atyourdors scored two runs in the
first inning ot the game and were in
the lead till the fourth inning, when
Berlin Heights tied the score, 3-3. The
local boys then scored a run In the
flfth inning and were in the lead by
but one point, but In the sixth inning
Berlin Heights again scored two runs
and were in the lead by one run. Then
in the seventh inning the Atyourdors
again tied the score, 5-5. The score
also remained a tie In the eighth inning, but both teams made a run.
Then came the ninth inning iu which
the Atyourdors became the victors of
the game by scoring two runs while
their opponents only scored one, making the score 8 to 7 in favor of the
Atyourdors.
Following is the lineup:
K. OF P. CLUB GIVE
LAST DANCE OF SERIES
Tho last ot the series of dances
given by the Knights of Pythias Dsnoe
club was held at tho K. ot P. hall last
evening, at which time a good crowd
attended. Bach member of the club
was given the privilege of Inviting another couple or person to be their
guests at the last dance. In this way
the hall was filled to Its capacity.
Abe's Novelties furnished ths music
tor tbe occasion. Punch was aervod
for refreshments.
Atyourdors—8
Capasso, 3b
Powers, 2b
C. Wragg, ss
Heusser, lb
J. Wragg, rf
H. Ruth, cf
F. Fahrney, c
Bryant, If
A. Wragg, p
Umpire—Henry Ruth.
Following are the scores by Innings:
Atyourdors 2 0 0 110 11 2—8
Berlin Heights .0 1020201 1—7
The Atyourdors will play the Elyria Federals on the local diamond next
Sunday afternoon at 2:3d A large
crowd of rooters is expected to witness the game.
Berlin Heights—7
Sumner, ss
Lowery, 3b
Hebby, 2b
Wattke, cf
Jenkins, lb
Sturtz, rf
Bayless, If
Conklin, c
Sermester, p
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCord and
children spent Saturday in Elyria.
George Vogler of Elyria spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bruce.
Mr. and Mra. Alex Gurland ot Elyriu spent Sunday visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pippert.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Merthe and
daughter Zelma of Amherst spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.
und Mrs. I.oil! Oibson.
Mrs. V. Heissner spent Monday In
Elyria.
Albert Histed of Lorain spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schaub.
Mr. and Mrs. William Emery spent
Saturduy in Elyria.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slack of Elyriu spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McCord.
Mrs. Martin Ruth, who underwent
un operation at the Amherst hospital
Tuesduy, is very much improved.
Mr. und Mrs. Robert Minch of Elyria spent Sunday visiting South Amherst friends.
Mr. and Mrs. MUo Kendelgh of
Oberlln spent Tuesday visiting South
Amherst friends.
Mr. und Mrs. J. L. Davis spent Saturday In Elyria.
Adam Boroskl, James AlBop and
Oeorge Gorr spent Sunday in Oberlln.
.Msc Muriel liuldry of Cleveland
.■•pent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson.
William Schrlner. John Bruce, Fred
Schuub und George Gorr spent Saturday In Cleveland.
Miss Murguerlte Moser spent Wednesday. In Oberlin. visiting relatives
and friends.
Ralph Oasser und Lee Leonard
spent the week-end In Sandusky.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schleferstlne
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schmuuck of Amherst Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Wrugg spent the week-
nd with Mr. und Mrs. Henry Schleferstlne of Amherst.
.'.;.:. (Isorc* Vogler returned to her
hinui iu Elyriu Friday after spending
he week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bruce.
Mr. und Mra. Fred Almroth of Norwalk huve rented the property of Mrs.
Victoria HeiBsnes on East Main stieet.
the Inspectors again to complete the
work.
The next meeting will be held in the
council chambers at Oberlln next Monday night and all beekeepers are requested to be present, as there is a
great deul of business to be discussed.
The business meeting will start at 7
o'clock und will close at 8 o'clock. Immediately following the business session there will be a meeting for the
visitors which will afford an opportunity to ask uny questions pertaining
to bee culture.
METHODIST SEWING SOCIETY.
The Sewing society of the Methodist church was entertained at the
church parlors yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Howard Walker and daughters
being the hostesses. The afternoon
wus spent in sewing and social chat.
All ladii's present reported a pleasant
afternoon.
('. J. Ehrman is building u cottage
ut Linwood l'urk. which he expects to
occupy soon. The building Is near-
ing completion and it is probable that
It will be ready to occupy by the latter purt of next week.
NEEDLECRAFT SOCIETY
ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY
The Needlecruft society met yesterduy ufteruoon at the home of Mrs. H.
L. Plato on Jackson street. The afternoon wus spent In the regular routine of work and a large majority of the
members were present.
PERSONALS
All business houses of Amherst will
close Friday afternoon from 2 to 3:30
on account of the funeral of Elmer
Johnson.
Win. Chlsholm, of Park avenue, who
Is catching for the Rocky Mound team
of ths Virginia baseball league, Is able
to resume playing after having his
wrist broken in a game recently.
John Bartlome and Mlas Mabel
Towne, both of Bast Quarry, were
married by Rev. A. A. Hunter at ths
home of A. K. Jenne yesterday morn-
Ins at 11 o'clock.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL A SUCCESS
An Ice cream social was hsld In
front ot the town hall Tuesday even-